Graphics, letters, and numbers printed on plastic and metal surfaces.
Back Popular printing method for printing T-shirts, posters, and on CD surfaces. Uses a mesh screen to put ink in the right places.
A method in which image is transferred to the surface to be printed by means of ink squeezed by a squeegee through a stenciled screen stretched over a frame. Screens are treated with a light-sensitive emulsion, and then the film positives are put in contact with the screens and exposed to a strong light. The light hardens the emulsion not covered by the film leaving a soft area on the screen for the squeegee to force ink through. Screen printing is capable of printing on irregular shaped objects. Glass, plastic, fabric and wood are popular materials on which to screen print. Also called "silk screening."
Screen-printing, also known as silkscreening or serigraphy, is a printmaking technique that traditionally creates a sharp-edged single-color image using a stencil and a porous fabric. A screenprint or serigraph is an image created using this technique. Silkscreen printing on disc is preferable for artworks that are vector format, text, logo, and solid background for example.
A printing process where ink is forced through the pores of a fabric screen stencil bearing a reverse image of the design to be printed; can be used to print on almost any surface; more ink is applied than with other printing methods. to top
A stencil process of printmaking in which an image is imposed on a screen of silk or other fine mesh, with blank areas coated with an impermeable substance, and ink is forced through the mesh onto the printing surface. Also called serigraphy and screen-printing. Andy Warhol and Robert Raushenberg used silkscreens as a means of applying paint to canvases. Also, a print made by this method, sometimes called a screenprint.
